cursor for gaming

hope you got a fresh pot of coffee brewing because it's time for your daily dose of all things tech and shipping. In today's digest: cursor for gaming, your own video AI model, and a way to ease that job hunt process.

Copilot for Gaming is an AI assistant for Xbox players, starting on mobile. It helps with game setup, personalized recommendations, and eventually in-game coaching, acting like a smart sidekick to make your gaming time smoother and more tailored to you.

🔥 Our take: Gaming used to be about grinding and figuring things out yourself. Now your Xbox is about to have an AI that helps optimize your loadout, picks your next game, and might one day tell you you're playing it wrong. For casual players, it's a helpful sidekick. For die-hards, it might feel like inviting Clippy into the gulag.

Krea Video Training lets you fine-tune Krea’s AI video model using your own images and footage. Instead of relying on generic prompts, you can train it to generate videos in your specific style—with custom motion, objects, and aesthetics that match your creative identity.

🔥 Our take: Most AI video tools feel like playing roulette with vibes. Krea gives you actual control. You’re not just prompting, you’re training. Which means less “this kind of looks right” and more “this is exactly what I wanted.” Whether that leads to art or chaos depends entirely on who’s doing the training.

Krea Video Training lets you fine-tune Krea’s AI video model using your own images and footage. Instead of relying on generic prompts, you can train it to generate videos in your specific style—with custom motion, objects, and aesthetics that match your creative identity.

🔥 Our take: Most AI video tools feel like playing roulette with vibes. Krea gives you actual control. You’re not just prompting, you’re training. Which means less “this kind of looks right” and more “this is exactly what I wanted.” Whether that leads to art or chaos depends entirely on who’s doing the training.

Most AI tools forget everything the second you close a tab. Model Context Protocol wants to change that—with shared memory and smarter agents that actually remember what you’re doing.

That’s what Ilia Pluzhnikov asked. Anyone here actually using it?

One dev tried the local server and got nowhere—Claude could only trigger prewritten commands, nothing felt useful. But others got weird with it. Someone built a Blender agent that models scenes from text. Another wired Claude into their local file system to edit and write code with context. One even bought a domain from inside a chat.

It’s clunky. It’s early. But the thread? Full of ideas that make you want to try anyway.